We weren't particularly keen at first noting our lustreless experience with the previous Cloud Drone headset. However, the Cloud Core headset is higher up in the ladder and looks a lot more interesting.

Apparently, the sound performance should be of no surprise, the HyperX Cloud line is based on the famous QPAD gaming headsets . The styling, the looks, and the sound are all the same! The interesting bit is that QPAD headsets aren’t available in India...

When I first put on the HyperX Cloud Revolver the first thing that I thought was that they were really loose on my head. This all has to do with the design and the flexible headband. I have been using the headset for about 3 weeks now so that initial...

Kingston HyperX Cloud Core Gaming Headset Review - FunkyKit

Its not often that the words ‘budget' and ‘quality' go side by side, and when it comes to audio equipment, its rare that any piece of equipment ticks both categories. Kingston's HyperX Cloud Core gaming headset looks to fill this void, and today we'll...

If there’s one set of entry-level gaming headset you get, then the HyperX Cloud Core should be it, it really does fulfill being ‘budget’ and ‘quality’.

I have been using the HyperX FURY as my main mousepad for a couple of weeks now and I really like it. The main games I have been playing have been Heroes of the Storm, Payday 2, and Team Fortress 2. I really like the size of the FURY, my previous...

Kingston HyperX Fury 240GB sounds furious, but only in name

Kingston has just released its new HyperX Fury SSD, a mainstream drive specifically targeted at budget-conscious gamers. Oddly, it uses a SandForce controller, but we gave it a go to see how it compares to other mainstream heavyweights from Crucial and...

All in all, there is sadly very little going for the Kingston HyperX Fury and unless street prices do turn out to be substantially lower (around S$150), there is no compelling reason to choose it ahead of other competitors.